Karl Rohde - Entrepreneur - Father - Life Coach - Budget AdvisorKarl Rohde
Entrepreneur - Father - Life Coach - Budget Advisor
Thoughts on life, politics, education and the arts
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Take a second look at what appears to be someone's "good luck." You'll find not luck but preparation, planning, and success-producing thinking....
- David Joseph Schwartz
Teacher is a prostitute.

An Auckland primary school teacher is moonlighting as a prostitute, throwing her school bosses into a quandary over her future.

It is causing great debate within our morally immature nation.

Is it okay for a teacher to moonlight as a prostitute?

Here are a few point I think are relevant.

Firstly, the profession would not exist without demand. Saying it is "ethically and morally wrong" is so hypocritical.

Secondly, it shows that the pay of NZ educators is substandard. If you want truly 100% dedicated people teaching our children, pay them what they are worth. Double their salaries, and put your money where your mouth is, so they don't have to put theirs somewhere else.

Thirdly, she has done nothing legally wrong, and the reason to protect her identity is simple. Privacy.

The reason we have many issues in NZ is because we have yet to "grow up". We have a binge drinking culture, a culture of mediocrity and one focused on old school economics. (farming and light manufacturing).

We need to snap out of it, or as Stephen Jennings says, we will continually lose our top talent to overseas markets.

And the question I have is how did the father of one of the students find out? Bloody hypocrite.
  I wonder if his wife knows or his children for that matter.

Posted by Karl Rohde on September 23, 2008 at 12:00 am | Society | Trackbacks (0)
Comments

"Firstly, the profession would not exist without demand. Saying it is "ethically and morally wrong" is so hypocritical."

So how does drug use fit your enlightened position, there is plenty of demand for drugs, who's the hypocrite now?

Agree on the teacher pay situation.

Also agree on her privacy being protected.

Posted by J at 2008-09-24 12:59:58

Actually, I don't believe in prohibition at all.

If illicit drugs were treated in the same way as legal drugs like tobacco and alcohol the criminal element associated with these drugs would be hard pressed to continue their business.

Obviously the issue around drug abuse (illicit and legal) comes down to education.

New Zealand has a binge drinking culture; places like France allow their children to partake of alcohol at an early age (all be it watered down wine).

But they have a far smaller problem with problem drinking than NZ.
Posted by Karl Rohde at 2008-09-24 18:17:37

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